THE JOY OF GIVING!
The good book says: "'Tis more blessed to give than to receive." But the degree of satisfaction received
from giving-is enhanced or lessened by the appropriateness of the gift. Make your Christmas presents fit the
occasion. Note the suggestions below. Every article listed there is particularly adapted to the Yuletide season.
The prices are low enough to fit the most modest purse.
Chafing Dishes Smoke Stands Coffee Pcrculators
VL.
A
Tystj -fcr?
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iKi. ...J- "'-tf
IM
H Hi4t---. "1r J Ul, I
$5 to $15.00
limZt (yarn
m a IB 1 f .
If J
w '
v(VTn Sllvor Mesh Bags.
1111 llf
PvTiV ?2.G0 to $10.00
S
il- "'
WSflJ
tWHSkJ&J
"AJC'f
$2To $10.00
1 - 1
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n v. t.'JT'-K'P
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'is?-M
Mr w v.h M7rsmc:
$6 to $15.00
mm
Mfej&igKN
t.orK!d.rs)
We have an extra fine line of detachable handle um
brellas for Christmas and so many other appropriate
articles for gifts that we can't mention them all. Give Us ,
a little of your time when down town.
Clinton, The Bizzy Jeweler.
PHONE 4 UH 8
W
JjJ For Your Drugs. Orders Do
ifc Ilvorcd promptly.
REXALL and NYAL -
DRUG STORES P
SM-93-99frfrfr-J-93-3-3-M
rf
Local and Personal
Mrs. Joseph Murphy left Wednesday
evening for Omaha to visit friends.
Thomas Branlgan, of Columhus, Is
spending this week horo. Inlying horses.
Misses Errison, of Gothenburg, aro
guests of Miss Jennio Cnrlson this
week. ;) ' 'fi
Mr. and Mrs. John Don will leave
noxtweok for Arapahoo to spand the
holidays.
Mesdames Charles Perkins and Rush
Dean spent yesterday In Grand Island
on business.
Mr. Blank, of Imperial, is spending a
couplo of weeks with his daughter Mrs.
Mrs. Latimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwaiger aro
tho proud parents of a baby boy which
was born to them tho first of this
week.
Mrs. Hay Minor, of Choyonde, is ex
uected tho first of next week to visit
her mother Mrs. Margaret Post during
tho holidays.
Miss Etta Clark, who has been em,
ployed in Clmddron for several months
will arrive homo next week to spend
the Xmas holidays.
Tho now Baptist church, will bo fully
completed by Decembor 31st, and a ded
' Ication sorvico extending from Decem
ber 31st to January Gth will be held. A
description of tho building and tho pro
gram of tho dedication service will be
published later.
Will and Neale Turpio returned yes
terday afternoon from n business visit
in Omaha.
Keith Novlllo returned yesterday
afternoon from a Bhort visit in Omaha
on business.
Peter McGovern, Stove and Bicyclo
Repair Works, second door east of
First Rational Bank, phone black 390.
Tim Kelihor, of Chicago la expectad
horo noxt wook to spend tho holidays
with his childron and other relatives.
MissMaymo Pizor 1b expected homo
tho last of noxt week to spend the holi
days with her paronta. Miss Pizcr is a
student at Wolfe hall.
Apples fifty and seventy-five cents
per bushel at tho Ritner Feed Store,
phono'208. 89 4
Hnrry Smith who is attending a medi
cal college in Chicago writes that he will
bo homo to spend tho Christmas holi
days.
Mrs. John Bovor returned yesterday
afternoon from Lexington, where she
spent tho past two months on business
for tho L. 0. T. M.
Take your picture to C M. Newton's
to bo framed.
A. R. Stubbs, of Denver, who form
erly resided hero with his parents jpent
a few days in town this week on busi
ness. Ho is now employed ns traveling
salesman for laundry supplies,
Tho city council hold a spoclal meet
ing Tuesday evening and levied
the assessment for cutting tho weeds
during 1912 on the lots which
wore cut by the street commissioners.
In tho case of Georgo Ruff, of Julea
burgvs. Maurice Fowler for $170.12
which the formor claims was duo him
on hay, tho jury decided in favor of
tho defendant. The hay was purchased
by William Vernon, of Julesburg, who
claimed it was damaged and could not
be used.
Georgo Roberta and son Rodney, of
Maxwell, spent a few days hero this
week whilo enroute to Lincoln. ,t-,
Mrs. Justine McCarthy, of Ames, la.
is expected next week to visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Meson during
the holidays.
Burdetto B. Sharp and Bessie L.
Louderback, of Crook, Colo., were
quietly married in this city yesterday by
County Judge Grant. . . .
Magazines make nice Christmas gifts.
I have a complete line and can save you
money on club orders. Mrs. M.""V
Mitchell, phono red 101.
'Mr. and Mrs. Owen ONeal who have
been residing on a farm near Suthqf-.
land have ronted the J. I. Smith farm
west of town and will movo thore about
March 1st.
Olive E. Smith wnscranteda divorce
from Arthur V. Smith in the District
Court yesterday. The grounds were
cruelty and drunkeness. They were
married in this city four years ago.
Senator Hoagland and Representative
Stevens returned yesterday from Curtis
where thoy, by invitation, went to ex
amine the agricultural school building
along with other members of tho legis
lature. Both made addresses atSt
meeting held Wednesday evening. Tho
school building is enclosed, the interior
plastered and by May 1st will be fully
completed.
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Sparkling Cut Glass tyfMr
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Local and Personal.
Tho Yeoman lodge is making ar
rangements to give n home talent play
at thoKoith theatre shortly after Xmas.
Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. J. Ilorritran. of
Boone, In., will spend tho holiday sea
son with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stafford left for the
eastern part of tho statu yesterday
after boing tho guest of Mrs. A. J.
Frazior.
Mrs. M. A. Porter roturrTed to IIol
drogo Wednesday after visiting with
her daughter Mrs. M. J. 0'Con.noll and
son Hnvry Porter.
Mrs. Edward Weston, who spent the
past week with Mrs. John Frazier and
Miss Mnrgaret Frazier. returned to
Rawlins yesterday morning.
The Junior class of the high school
will hold an exchange at tho Schatz
storo tomorrow. Pies, cakes, bread
and other eatables will be on sulc.
The Lutheran aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon of next Week with
Mrs. Mettin, who will be assisted in
entertaining by Mesdames Hirsch and
Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pcale returned
from a three w eeks' visit with their
children in Denver. It is their inton
tion to dispose of their interests hero
and locate in Denver in tho near future.
The chicken pie supper and literary
entertainment held at the Platte Vglley
school last evening was a success in
every particular. A party of local
young people attended and report hav
ing a very enjoyable evening's enter-tertainment.
Ed. Winn, formerly of this city, but
now n mail carrier in Kenrncy suffered
a badly lacerated face and an injured
eye wnon ho rode into a newly strung
clothes wire while mnkintr his rounds
on his bicycle, the nccident happening
ncross tho street east from tho court
house.
At its regular meeting Tuesday night
Lookout Homestead of tho American
Yeomen elected tho following officers
for tho coming year: R. B. Favoright,
foreman, A. S. Allen, master of cere
monies, J. L. Loudon, correspondent,
A. Ellison, master of accounts, Mrs.
Frank Martin, chanlain, W. J. Tilev,
overseer, Miss Spickerman, Lady
Rowena, Mrs. M. K. Duke, Lady
Rebecca. Mrs. Alexander, watchmnn,
Frank Martin, sentinel.
Notice.
To all North Platte school children,
Saturday, Dec. 14, from 2 to 3 p m,
we will give away $50.00 worth of free
presents. All children invited.
NpEKIlYBERKY & FOJIBES.
Big Corn Yields.
Samples of corn grown by Nebraska
Boys' Corn clubs in competition for tho
Union Stock yards prizes continuo to
arrive at the general offices of the
stock yards company in South Omaha.
Elton Stone, of Lyons, who has held
the record until now with 103 bushels
for an acre yield, has had to give way
to two other lads. Paul Kruse, of
Ulysses, who now holds the reeord as
the best corn farmer In the state, grew
on his acre a few pounds moro than 118
bushels. Jesse Correll, of Cambridge,
comes second with 109 bushels.
', I'm on my way to C. M. Newton's North Pintle, Nebraska
pf-'my 'mobile ijivcs out I lmvo his phone No. Its 2G1.
lsSir.reftMT-1 I ,".
De ar Sartn;
1'vo seen what I want at
M r. Newton's Stow. You tell
i m thutusand ho will show you
Ms of nice things that wo ehil-
diep would, like.
Your truly,
Mr and My Hhotiibr
-mi '" i n I ' " " ' "
fianta Claus Phone 261.
Toll Santn to get it nt
C. M. Newton's
this year. Iehns the right tilings
i
it I l i I Nik
Vki 'r i x 1 t
The Mothers' club have postponed
their meetings until after the holidays,
Frank Parton has returned from
Wallace whero he spent two weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. H. T. Troup will leave this week
for Kearney to spend the holidays
with her parents. e
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moore left Wed
nesday evening for Los Angeles to re
side in tho future.
A social dance was held in tho K. P.
hall Wednesday evening which was en
joyed by all who attended.
Leo Tobin, of Denver, is- spending
this week in town .visiting rela
tives and transacting business.
Mrs. Edmund Dickey will entertain
the Nevita club at a juvenilo party
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M.J. O'Connell and baby left
Wednesday morning for Holdrego to
visit her mother for a couple of weeks.
Every child will have an equal chance
in Derryberry & Forbes free present
contest.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter1
are expected next week to visit her
sister Mrs. Hnrry Murrin for two weeks.
Attorney Walter Dorr, who had been
a patient nt tho P. & S. hospital, was
discharged from that institution yester
day. Mrs. John Ell came down from
Bridgeport the fore part of this week
to spend a couple of weeks with Mr
and Mrs. Charles Ell.
Sam Grace, of Omaha, spent yes
terday in town transacting business
connoctedjwith his position as district
secretary of tho machinists' union.
Wo have for sale tho most desirable
lots in "Cody's Addition. Lot with 4
room house $900 to $1200. With 5-room
house $1300 to $1000.
Roy Suruek, Phone 3G1.
. Friends in town received word yes-
fterday that a daughter was born to
Mr. andJMrs. Bert Decker, of Elsvood.
Mrs. Decker was formerly Miss Gertie
Brown, pf this city.
Wanted Girl for general housework.
Mrs. Geo. Austin, 4x7 EaBt 5th St.
Mrs. John'Simms. of Chicogo, who is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Beeler recojved word this week that
her husband Dr. Simms was taken il
with scarlet fever while working in n
contagious ward in tho hospital.
Applos fifty and seventv-fivo cents
pur busholi at the Ritner Feed Storo,
phone 208. 89-4
J. P. McGovern, of "Denver, came
down Wednesday evening to spend a
few dayswith his son Fiank and old
time friends. "Jim" is looking well,
is getting along nicoly in his position
and ooch'yoar becomes more attached
to Denver.
Having decided to retire from busi
noss I will soil my stock of goods o
Locust stroot nt an exceptionally lo
price. P. H. Sum.ivan.
Mesdames L. E. 1 1 us Lin us and John
Singliton entartninwd ti numbsr of
ladit'H ill IfumttnirlmiH Ttuiadnv umfWod-
jiesday afternoon at the home of tho
former. Cut flower worn lued in due
ordting Hnd an ontortnlnlng oontast
was provided for thu amusomnt of the
guestx, Delicious refreshments wore
servH!
BUY A
KODAK
FOR
CHRISTMAS.
Be sure and see the new vest pocket Kodak. The
latest Creation of the Eastman factory. Remember
our stock of films and photo supplies are all new and
fresh. .
Choice Xmas Presents
Can be found in our complete lines of Holiday Box
Papers, Initial Stationery and Correspondence Cards,
Perfumes, Chocolates) Pocket Books, Card Cases,
-Pocket Knifes and Cigars.
The Rexali Drug Store
Streitz's 01d.Con:cr.
The Nyal Drug Store
McCabc's Old Stand.
KEITH TJEtJSATKE
All Week Commencing
Monday, Dec. 16,
The Spedden-Paige
Stock Company.
MISS CLAIRE PAIGE
and a Metropolitan Cast of 2 people in a repertoire
of New Plays with Musical .Specialties
Between the Acts
10, 20 and 30 Cents.
liADIJGS PEEK MONDAY
if Accompanied by the holder of one paid 30 cent ticket
I
Seat Sale Saturday at Box Office.
